The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-07 00:00:00

LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1838. One of the misrepresentations of the Landed-In terest Journals is, that those who advocate the Repeal of the Corn-laws are resolved to ruin the agriculturists. Our belief, however, is, that the abolition of the Corn-laws will be the greatest boon to the agricul turists which can be bestowed on them. Ever since 1815, when those laws were first passed, as well as since 1828, when they were amended, the agriculturists have never been flourishing, and have never ceased to complain. There has scarcely been a year in which their poverty and . their degradation has not been hawked on society to the glo rification of the landowners and tithcowncrs by con tinual announcements that my Lord This has abated 10 per cent, from the rent of his pauper tenants, and theßec torof That has graciously struck off 15 per cent. from his tithe composition, because the serfs—for, in their present state of dependence, they deserve no other name —could not pay it. Ever since those laws mere passed, the agriculturists and landowners have been sinking in the scale of absolute wealth and of relative importance, and hare earned for them selves the disesteem of all the rest of the Com munity. --"ow any man, with these facts star ing him in the face, can defend tho Corn-laws as useful to the agriculturists, we cannot understand ; and the advocacy of them by clever writers seems to us only explicable on the supposition that they disregard facts. Those laws were intended to answer a certain purpose ; and the clever writers 4'llo ought to examine their effects have taken it for granted that the purpose has been effected. They have spoken from a brief b y the landlords a n d t h e titheovvners, a n d supplied have never inquired into the truth of what they as serted. The Corn-laws are as injurious to th e agri eultut ists as t h e y a; e to the merchants a n d manufac turcrs. The Coroner's Jtiry have returned a verdict o f Wilful Murder against the principal, Mr. ELIOT, and his assistants in the late duel. We think their de cision a correct one. We cannot conceive what other verdict can ever be given, with justice, in any such case of wilful and resolved homicide ; though there may be a multitude of circumstances which would make it excessively unjust to visit such an act with the same punishment as the atrocious, cold-blooded perfidy of GREENACRE. In this particular duel, however, much requires ex planation before the parties concerned can be exone rated, and they are very properly, by the Coroner's verdict, placed in a position to compel them to give that explanation or sutler the consequences. We are reluctant to continue any remarks on the authority of the Bible as opposed to the authority of observation, or on the authority of tradition as opposed to that of science, but when the former is used by the Tories for a p ar t y purpose , our re l uctance must give way to our conviction of what is due to truth and the welfare of society. An Evening Paper, last night, for example, says, " that the efforts of another Ministerial Journal to discredit the Bible, as the collected fables of ignorant Israelites' are wasted on th e d esart a i r ." Now our Evening Contemporary knows that, on this question at least, it is not warranted in calling The Sun rt Ministerial Journal. We have always advocated opinions at variance with those of the Ministers on Church questions, and have not unfrequently re proached them with their servility to the priesthood. But to serve a party purpose by connecting them with us, the pharasaical Journal, the religious opinions of which--whether embraced with a view to profit or not we are ignorant—have a high pecuniary value, is not ashamed t,-, imply what is not true, in order to raise a prejudice against the Ministers. On those Joornalists, therefore, who continually mis use i'ne Bible and misuse religion to attain political objects, and who in their names foster ignorance, and advocate misrule, be the responsibility of making them the subjects of discussion in political Journals. The topic is forced on the public by the vituperation heaped on science by the Tory Journals, in the name of reli gion ; and we cannot, without neglecting our duty, as guardians of the public welfare, and one of the organs of public opinion, refuse to notice it. The passage we have quoted is meant to reprobate those who call the Israelites ignorant ; and we are told that MILTON, SELDEN, LOCKE, and NEWTON, did not so think of the Bible. Now, in relation to the subject in dispute, namely the authority of MOSES, as opposed to the authorityof geological observation, we must repeat our assertion that MOSES, as well as all the Israelites, were extremely ignorant. The question at issue is, whether the description which he gives of the Deluge applied to the devastation of a small part of the earth by water, or to the devastation of the whole round globe, such as the progress of time has made it known to us. Now, if our Evening Contemporary can find any vestige in the writings of MOSES that he was ac quainted, either by tradition or by inspiration, with the form and extent of the globe, there may be some reason to believe, but not otherwise, that his description was meant to apply to the whole earth, and not alone to that limited portion of it with which he and all the Israelites, and all the early tribes, and races of men were acquainted. If there be no inkling of any such knowledge—if the progress of geographical science can be distinctly traced step by step, from country to country, as the human race spread themselves over its surface, and communicated with each other, till its whole extent and globular form became known—then it is irrational and unjust towards the his torian to give to the description of MOSES the wide ex- tension which modern knowledge gives to the terms the " whole earth." We arc not Hebrew scholars, but we will undertake to say that the Hebrew word, what ever it may be, which our translation has rendered by the words " whole earth," or universal deluge, stood for no such knowledge in the mind of MOSES as the words " whole earth" stand for in our minds. He of course spoke of that earth which was known to man at the time, but as the Deluge happened long before he wrote, the description of it which he gives, derived from tradition or from preserved records, must have applied to a much narrower and smaller portion of the earth than he was actually acquainted with. It seems to us preposterous to make his description of what must have been, as compared to the whole earth as we know it, a local phenomenon, a bar to the investigations of the geologists, and the ground of imputation on their science, if they do not agree with the incorrect interpretations given to the Mosaic account by the moderns. To call the Israelites ignorant, in comparison to our knowledge, is no more a reproach than to say that they lived a few thousand years before us. In adverting to the matter on Wednesday, we observed that the Antediluvians were subject to simi lar moral laws with ourselves; and we hinted at the circumstances, that they were obliged to ac quire arts, and made a considerable progress in ac quiring them, as the proof that such was the case. Being subject to similar moral laws, their testimony, and the testimony of their historians, must be weighed on the same principles as the testi mony of other men. MOSES vouches for the Deluge, and as a limited phenomenon there are abundant facts to support it ; but who, as a general overwhelming of the earth, will vouch for MOSES ? Baron HUMBOLDT has described some extraordinary scenes in South America, and, if other men could not see the same things the Baron would be set down as a fabulist. Poor BRUCE was satirized as a Munchausen, till subse quent travellers confirmed his narrative by witnessing facts similar to those he described. In all cases, then, men refer to facts—refer to the external world—.to confirm or disprove every thing which they arc told. In the particular case, however, of a universal deluge, the instant any geological observations are made which go to disprove that, as we say, false interpretation of the Mosaic account, those who have adopted it cry out infidelity and irreligion, and will not allow the theory to be brought to the test of the only facts by which it can be proved. There is to be no voucher for MOSES. The false interpretation given by our priesthood to his assertion is not to be tested by the works of nature. In our humble apprehension this is irrational and unphilosophical, and those who set up such an autho rity, above that of facts, are poor wretched idolators, who worship man, and deny GOD. Our Contemporary seems singularly unfortunate in the names he has quoted as admirers of the authority of MOSES : " We suFpeet that he meant (says the Chronicle) by_bring ing forward three Arians out of four of the great Englishmen who th oug h t highly of the Bible, to pay a complimenttho Unit ar i ans at the expense o f t h e E s tablished Church. INlilton was an Arian, Locke was also an Arian, and Newton was an A r i an, and something more, But of this enough. The Tories must be sadly perplexed to reconcile the doctrines of the Bible with their worldly notions. The New Testament does not certainly favour the notion of honouring religion by loading its Ministers with worldly riches." It is something for Englishmen to learn that MIL TON, and LOCKE, and NEWTON, and SELDEN, can be quoted, in defence of cant, intolerance, and oppres sion, and in opposition to the progress of knowledge. f they thought differently of the Bible from the mo derns, they had not lived to see it perverted to so many base uses. They had not seen a great body of fanatics injuring and tormenting the community, by applying precepts borrowed from the Bible, and adapted only to a pastoral state of society, when men had but one occupation, to Qur people among whom extensive division of labour, and many arts, render it impossibl e to keep the Jewish Sabbath. They had not seen Protestant England condemned to a great system of ecclesiastical extortion, the parent of strife and bloodshed, checking the cultivation of the ground and imposing fetters on commerce, and giving rise to the starvation or devil's laws ; they had not known Pro testants call this system divine on the authority of the Bible—and they had not seen that Book made the in strument in Protestant hands for stopping the pro gress of science, and for justifying, in the name of the Protestant religion, a vile scheme of social oppression. If they had witnessed anything of the sort, the perver sion Was made by the Catholics or foolish Prelates, and they had sense and pit enough to discard gle3nes and interpretations which went to stop know ledge, and justify tyranny. In their hands the Bible was a manual of freedom ; and we persuade ourselves, that if they lived now, and saw the vile uses made of it by an interested priesthood, they would have felt it to be their duty to subject its authority to a rigid examination. There is no news of any general interest in the Paris Journals of Wednesday. We publish in another column a letter addressed by the French Minister of Foreim) Affairs to the Duke of fVIoNTEBELLO, autho rizing his Excellency to demand his passports, and re turn to France in the event of the Vorort refusing to expel Prince Louis NAPOLEON from the S w i ss territory. As in the body of this letter instructions are given to the Ambassador to allow the President of the Vorort to take a copy of it, the clumsy attempt to intimidate the Deputies is as clearly seen through as generally despised. But the withdraw a l of M. de MONTBELLO from Berne, will only be th e signal for the Ambassadors of Austria and Prus s i a to fulminate their threats in the ear of the Diet, which cannot be expected to hold out long against such a combination of frontier States. England still maintains an attitude strictly neutral. The French Journals publish letters from the Medi terranean, the tendency of which is to show that the best understanding exists between the Commanders of the British, French, and Turkish fleets. An ex tract from the Smyrna Journal to the same effect will be found among the paragraphs copied from Wednesday's Papers. The Smyrna Journal states that on the 11th ult. the Turkish Admiral had given, in the roadstead, a sumptuous din ner on board the flag-ship the Feuzieh, to the Consuls, com manders of line-of•battle ships in the roadstead, and the princi pal Turkish authorities of the city. During the dinner one of the Consuls proposed the Sultan's health, which was drunk with enthusiam by all the guests, accompanied with a salute of 21 guns from the Capitan Bey's ship. The Capitait Pasha then gave the health of all the Sovereigns in alliance with Turkey, which was also accompanied with a salute of 21 guns. The Beacon bomb-vessel, Captain Graves, was at Smyrna, where she had returned from a cruise in the Archipelago, dur ing which her Commander had made several surveys and cor rections of the usual charts. Mehemet Ali's steamer Gene roso, which had for some time carried Tuscan colours, but which now forms part of the Egyptian fleet, had also arrived in the roadstead on the 16th. She had sailed on the 18th for Constantinople, whither it was said she was conveying the Kisvci- Cheriff, or sacred carpet, which had covered the tomb of the Prophet at Mecca, and which is changed every two or three years. The Capitan Pasha had furnished her with the coal necessary for her voyage, and at her departure all the Turkish vessels hoisted their flags and fired several salutes, to pay the customary honours to the precious objects which had been conveyed on board from the Temple of Mecca. BISHOPRIC OF ALGIERS. —The Papal bull for the formation of the bishopric of Algiers has been published in the Bulletin des Lois, in Latin and French. His Holiness commences with expressing his satisfaction at the relief of his mind from the grief with which it had been affected by the present deplorable aspect of religion ; he hopes, from the establishment of a bishopric in the province of Julia Caesarea, vulgarly called Algiers, to arrive at last at the re - establishment of the ancient bishoprics of Africa. Tne principal church of Algiers, which, as the bull states, has long witnessed the celebration of the pro fane and monstrous rites of the Koran, is erected into a cathe dral under the patronage of St. Philip the Apostle ; and the new Church is taxed with the payment of 370 goring for the Camera at Rome. DUELLING EXTRAORDINAILY.—A few day ago two grisettes of the Quartier Latin, after exchaging blows for an inconstant student, who might have sung with Macheith, " How happy could I be with either," decided upon an appeal to the laws of honour. The fair belligerents fought with pistols, and were attended to the ground, in the neighbourhood of the quarries of Montrouge, by two dressmakers. After the exchange of two shots, happily without effect, the seconds declared that honour wus fully satisfied, but the feminine combatants, though obliged to submit to the eat, quitted the ground un feconciled. Our informant assures us that the pistols were loaded with ball A Royal decree has lately been issued at Naples authorizing fathers, and they being dead, mothers, having the concurrence of two Mends of the family, to send their unmarried daughters into convents. This is applicable to the children whether they have attained their majority or not. The Helvetic Diet, in its sitting of the 31st ult., bad the three projects of replies to France laid before it. The pro ceedings of the day were opened by the deputy for Friburg, demanding the communication of certain documents which had formed the groundwork of the reports of the commission of the Duke de Montebello's note. This was supported by the deputies for St. Gall and Argau, the latter of whom demanded that the communication, mentioned some days before by the President as having been received from the French Ambassador, should be laid before the Diet. Upon this a discussion arose, the note alluded to having been addressed by Count Mole to the Duke de Montebello, and not to the Diet ; and the Pre sident therefore maintained that the Diet could not demand its production. Ultimately it was ♦oted unanimously that litho graphical copies of this note should be distributed to all the members of the Diet ; and on the question that the Diet should adjourn the debate on the fundamental question of the reply until the 3d inst., a majority of fourteen states voted in the affirmative. Besides the recent ordinance promulgated by the Emperor of Austria for increasing the pay of the officers of his army, another has been issued relative to their pensions. In future, a captain will receive a sum equivalent to 1,750 f. per annum ; a first lieutenant, 1,250 f. ; a lieutenant, I,ooof. ; and a sub lieutenant, 750 f. The Chamber of Commerce of Havre has just addressed to the Minister of Commerce, a powerful remonstrance against the continuance - of the duty on sugars of our colonies. It calls for a reduction of the duty, without which the colonial sugar cannot maintain the competition with indigenous (beet-root) sugar in the markets of France. It likewise protests against the plan said to be entertained by the Government to authorise the free exportation of colonial sugar to foreign parts. The chief object of their application is to obtain the absolute equa lity of duty on the sugar of both kind,. The Chamber of Commerce of Bordeaux and Nantes, have also sent remon. strances to the Ministry, against the system which it seems in. clined to adopt with respect to this article. The Duke of Oilcans is expected at the Camp of St. Omer during the first fortnight of this month, to be present at the Grand Reviews. A letter from the Camp of Bouffarick, of 22d August, says, —" It was reported that the new Bey of Milianse had entered our territory with an armed force, in consequence of which a strong reconnoitering party, commanded by General Gain gul, left the camp of Blida, on the night of the 20th August. The party, composed of troops of all arms, followed the bed of the Oued-Keber to its junction with the Chiffa; it then descended the course of this river till its junction with the Boursumy. This party, which proceeded first along the mountains of Beni Sala, then those of Beni Messaouo, and a great part of the country of Hadgortes, met with no trace of the arrival of the B e y o f Mili anse . I t returne d to the Camp of Blida after a march of seven or eight hours, through a fertile country, in which there are numerous Silos.—Le Constitu honnel. FRENCH FUNDS. —PARIS, SErrnatneu 5. P iye per lents., 111 f. 40e. 30c. 45c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 106 f. 50c. Four per tents., 104 f. 50c. I tile , . per Cents., 80f. 60c. 75c. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,'25f. 2,6301. Acme cc Naples, 29f. The. '7oc. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. X. Swinish Actives, 21. Belgian Five per Cents., 10314. Belgian Bank, 1,140 f. 1,442 f. 50c. IlAytiati Lean, Zlsof. EXCOANGIL ON LONDON. Or, month, paper, 25f. 3714 c.; money, 2tf. 35c. Fxree tntmths, paper, `l5l. `..!Se.; money, ' 2s r. 20e, LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 50c. Three per Cents., 80f. 85c. Rank Actions, 2,63 f. Romans, 101 N. Belgian Loan, 103%. Belgian Bank, 1,44:4. 50c. Spanish Actives, 21. itaytian Loan, 350. The following intelligence from South America is from a second edition of the Times of this morning :----' FALMOUTH, SEPT. s.—The following packets have arrived this day :—The Lapwing, Lieutenant Coglan, from Halifax, in twenty days, having sailed on the 16th ult; the Reindeer, Lieutenant Dicke.), from the West Indies, departing from St. Thomas's on the Ist ult., and the Hope, Lieutenant Rees, from the Brazils, having left Rio de Janeiro on t h e 11th July, Bahia on the 20th, and Pernambuco on the 29th following. In the Brazilian provinces ever) thing was quiet, excepting at Rio GI wale, where there appeared very little chance of the Go vernment succeeding in re-possessing its authority, each divi &on of troops sent against it sharing the fate of its predeces sor. The Imperial Government had passed a law permitting the employment of a foreign legion, and when such was raised, against the revolters. a larger force, with a better chance oiwifyintsinu:caccfer.seßsi,g. transhipped in the Hope, and d e o ;To Dorn, mightht am amounting t s i e n n g t , had arrived to -100,000 The l 4 Z o i o 0 , J ( S ) , o . l .l o a e g i rfor dollars, f;.Tro't.n this vessel has brought in addition about 350.000 dollars more, at Rio, Bahia, and Pernambuco, the largest packet shipped ,I.Co whichut round was freight from the southward for many years. Exchange at Rio, 281 28. The latest intelligence from the Argentine Republic repre sented Buenos Ayres still in a state of active blockade by the French squadron, and no nearer approach to a settlement of differences than by previous advices. The Republicans were determined to resist by every means in their power. Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have arrived this morning. We copy from the latter an extract from an interesting letter froth Constan tinople, dated the 17th ult. We trust that the surmises of tl p writer. relmiye to the influence of REDSCHID PACHA in the councils of lu. POrte r will eventually prove to be well founded; although all who are ac quainted with the policy of the Divan must be aware that extraordinary missions are rarely intended as especial marks of Imperial esteem:— BRUSSELS, SEPT. 6.—ln the course of last month the number of passengers on the Belgian rail-roads was 369,036; the receipts amounted to 469,679 francs 80 cents. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 17.—Redschid Pacha, to whom the Sultan has confided an extraordinary mission to London, leaves Constantinople to morrow. He is to Fti .. VOF, , t to Italy, where he will pass some time at the Court of lurltt, ttiOide to Berlin, next to London, and on his journey return to Paris. All persons who have the interest of the Porte at heart admire and esteem Redschid Pacha as the only man of great talents in the Councils of the Sultan, the author of the new organization of the Council of State, the Council of the Sublime Porte, and the Council of War, a zealous and judicious Reformer--a man who has had an European educa tion, and the only one who was able to check the old Pacha of Egypt. His fall, or long absence, from public affairs, would he universally regretted. It may be easily' supposed what astonishment seas caused in Constantinople by the news of the unexpected mission of Redschid Pacha. Many persons looked on it as an indication of the decline of his favour, and a plausible pretext to remove him from public business. To me it appears only to show the importance of the mission, which seems to concern the relations of the Porte with Egypt, Russia, and England, which may be of the greatest tmport ance. The Sultan seems fully to appreciate the talents of this eminent statesman, and to give him by this mission a new proof of his confidence. It appears, rather, that the favourite Ahmed Fethe Pacha is in disgrace since his presence in Paris and London was not thought sufficient to protect the interests of the Porte. Other circumstances seem to confirm this idea. Baron Barante embarked yesterday in a Russian steamboat for Odessa, where he is to pet form quarantine. His presence here infused some spirit into the monotonous way of life in Pera and Therapia, and his sudden departure is regretted by many persons. The fete given in his honour by the Lady of Redschid Pacha was, in many respects, more interesting than the ball at the French Ambassadors. The new seraglio of Dschcragan, near Dolma Bagdsche, is delightfully situated on the European shore of the Bosphorus ; but there is nothing remarkable in the interior except a splendid saloon, 150 paces in length, the ceiling of which is supported by fifty gilt pillars. The beautiful park is laid out by a German gardener. The architecture of the palace is a strange medley of the Asiatic and European styles. The seraglio in the city is in this respect more interesting, for though it is only a mass of buildings erected at different times, the whole has a decidedly Asiatic character. BELGIAN 1. U NDS—BeussELs, SEPT. 5. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent — Society of Commerce, 4}Q per Cent 149% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O National Society . —Brussels Papers, Sept. 5. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Auo. 28. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares —2lllgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 2. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning— French and Ostend Mails ; also a Mail from Rio, by the Hope, sailed on the 11th July, Bahia 22d July, Pernambuco 29th July ; a Mail from Halifax by the Lapwing, sailed on the 16th August ; a Leeward Island Mail by the Reindeer, sailed on the 23d July, from St. Thomas's Aug. 1 ; and Halifax Papers received to Aug. 14. PRINCI EDWARD'A ISLAND, AUG. B.—We understand that his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has received a com munication from Earl Durham, stating that on the re ceipt of his dispatch communicating information of the out rage committed by an American fishing-vessel, of the northern coast of the island, in June last, in plundering the wreck of the Archibald Campbell, a representation was immediately transmitted to her Majesty's Minister at Washington, so we have reason to expect that no means will be left untried to obtain a reparation for the injury inflicted, and to bring the offenders to punishment. We learn further that in consequence of the representa tions made by his Excellency of the inadequacy of the naval force on this station, her Majesty's ship Pearl and the Charybdis schooner have been ordered to cruize in the Gulph for the re mainder of the season. We have received the Price Current from Rio Janeiro of the 9th July. OBSERVATIONL—The Exchange since our last of the 12th and 16th ult., has continued gradually to decline from 281 d. to 28d. ; at the latter rate a good deal of business was done in the middle of last week ; subsequently it looked rather eat, but to-day some amounts have again been passed at the same, and it appeared as if it had seen its lowest for the present. Y. S.—TvimsnAv, JULY 10, 2 o'CLocK.—The Exchange is firmer ; little doing at 28d. Cane Sale, this morning, 2,000 bags, chiefly ordinary descriptions ; superior, less firm. Rio Janeiro Papers to the 12th June state, from Monte video, that a battle took place on the banks of the river Saint Anna, in which the Government troops were completely routed, with the loss of 350 prisoners. The blockade of Buenos Ayres, continues, by the French squadron, and no near approach to the settlement of differences. The Stag frigate had arrived with a freight of 400,000 dollars, whch was trans shipped in the Hope, and she has on board, in addition, about 350,0001 shipped at Rio, Bahia, and Pernambuco. Stocks, 85+ to 85i Ex-dividend. The Treasury at Rio Janeiro have still deferred selling more Stock, though, owing to the greater scarcity of money in the market, they have been obliged to give 7 per cent. prem. ; in 1650 centos, Exchequer Bills. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yester day, 944 f for Money, and 94-1- 1 for the Account ; Exchequer Bills 71 73 ; India Bonds 72 74 ; Bank Stock (shut); 204 2091 for the opening; India Stock 264 k 2155. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 191, with Coupons; Portuguese 351 36} ; Brazilian 83} 84 ; Mexican 231 241 ; Colombian 256 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 531 54 ; Five per Cents. 102} /. PRICKS OF STOCKS I'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ........ ............. . - India Storm 265 3 per Cent, rte.! 3 per Cont. Cons. 944 %ISouth Sea Stock .-.. N per Cent. Old .knonitics - Ditto Red - New 3% per Cent - New 5 per Cent- Rink Long Annuitiebtocxpire I Ditto .501 , 7l 74 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 i Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1 ,1 59 15% 7-166 Ditto Commercial ......... - - pm Jan. 5, ISM ' Ditto Advertised - - I ir. Jan. 5, 1680 Bank Stock for Account - April 5-, ISM lndla, Stock for Acc0unt........ -- Jan. 5, 1870 Consols for Acconnt .. 94% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCi- . Austrian Bonds - Belgian Bonds - Ditto Account ...... ..... . ..... - Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds - 21' a Ziliall Bond: Ditto New Bonds - DM) Account ....., .... ...... 835{ Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds - Ditto, 3 per cent.... ...... - 0:tto Account Ditto Account...... - C dilifce Bonds . ........... - P7 '" 3ian 13"d' - ) itto Account . Russian Bonds, int' ... ... - C , :urribian Bends ... ....... ....... - Ditto Account Ditto Account ....... ..... - Ditto Meta11ic.................. - Cilimibian Bonds, 1824 Spanish Bonds - DiZto Account.. Ditto Account ...... ....... - Dinish Bonds .......„ .., ......... - Ditto Bonds, 1833 .. - Ditto Account Greek 8end5....... - French, 5 per ccut.......... -1 . . Ditto Bonds, 1625 ---- 4 per c , -cit. Ditto Account ..- ..... ........ -- 3 per cent -f. --r. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent... _ - Exchange -1. -c Ditto Account ........... ...... . - Dutch, 2% p , er cent 5 0 3,4 Ditto, 6 per cent. - Ditto Account - Ditto, t- per ch - t IC2% NcaiKtlit-in - Ditto Account - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share 77 S 8% 9 1534 37% Paid. Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 4O Great Western Railway Company 65 Brighton Railway Company ll London and Blackwall Railway London and Southampton (New) Railway l5 Asphalte, Claridge's Patent 2 Do 13ritish HALF-PAST ONE. To the present hour the Consol Market continues steady with little doing at the morning's prices of 94 Money, and 9441 for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 71, 73 ; India Bonds, 72 74 ; India Stock, 2644-5 ; Bank Stock, shut. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is not so good as in the early part of the morning, and may be quoted at 19- .8 with Coupons ; Portuguese also receded from the morning prices to 35i 36 ; Three per Cents., 231; Mexican, 234 241;; Brazilian, 831 i; Detch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 534 64 ; Five per Cents., 1021 Very little doing in Shares, but prices are rather higher. Great Western, 131 prem. ; Brighton, 2 discount. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Accouit, 94 11. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES BRITISEI FUNDS. Bank Sock India Stock — 3 per cent. Red 3 pox Cent. Ccds 91% Ditto Old Annuities — 3 !:, per Cent — Ditto New Annuities 3i4 per Cent. Bed — Ex. Bills, 1,0001.......2d 71 pm New :”.', per Cent 101 Tb Ditto 5001 74 pm Long Annuities to expire; Ditto 5001 72 pm. Jan. 186 , Oct. 185 1 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese i Ponds, 5 per cent.. B e lgian, 5 per cent 'Ditto New Ditto 1574 83 yi , Prussian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds — Bu— r Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. onos Ayr: s, 6 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombiam, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent 19% "2ni , Ditto, C onso lid ated Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent d French, 5 per cent.: —f. —c G ree k Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Exch ange —f, —c Mex ican, 5 per cent , _ French, 3 per cent —f. —r Ditto, 6 per cent., 152., . - Dutch, 2% per cent. P er uvian, 1825,6 per cent l B li Ditto , per cent. 102% CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY). ( riirmingharn and Derby:Railway • •..... 3N Edinburgh and Glasgow Rail way .1N Great Western Railway ii% London and Brighton W 7 iilway ..... London and Blackwall Railway 5% London and Birmingham Railway -- Ditti Bonds 4 per Cent. 10344 London and Southampton Railway London and Southampton R a il way (New) 47q 38 South Eastern and Dover It is stated that the Committee wlio arranged the recent fete at Beaulah Spa for the benefit of the Distressed Poles, lost upwards of 3001. ming to the unpropitious state of of the weather, in consequence of which the funds for afford ing temporary relief are now quite exhausted, THE LATE DUEL ON WIMBLEDON COMMON. ADJovaNED INQUEST—FOURTH DAY. This morning the Jury met for the fourth day to inquire into the circumstances attending th© death of Charles Flower Mirfite The first wittieSe eailed Wet . Henry Lee, of 12, Paul-square, Finsbury, who had becti eerVent td Captain Eliot for about a fortnight, and entered his serviet: Azimut a month ago. The Captain resided at the Colonnade Hotel, in Charter-street, Haymarket. Witness went down to Wimbledon Conimon on last Wednesday week. He went out with his ilittater in the cab about one o'clock. Mr. Young and Mr. Webber were then with him. The lad was kept at the door about a quarter of an hour. Mr. Eliot and Mr. Young then got in and drove to several places ; amongst others to Newman's in Regent's-street. Mr. Eliot went in and left Mr. Young in the cab. After that he nee directed to take the cab home to d ie elleueveter Mews, and then to join him at the hotel. When he did s 3, he taw Mr. Eliot standing at the door. Shortly after Mr. Young anel Mr, Webber, and a stout gen tlemen, whom he had never seen !.‘efore, came out of the Coffee-room and went up stairs with his mast''---they stopped up about a quarter of an hour, and when they came %.levvn they all got into a carriage which was standing at the door. except Mr. Young, who got into his own cab. Witness was sitting on the carriage when lie saw Mr. Eliot give the man attending it a carpet bag, which was put into the carriage. They drove to a common, but he had never been down the road before. Mr. Young drove them, and had a gentleman in his cab, but he did not knew him ; where he was taken rip witness did not know. On arriving on the common, a gig drove up, end Mr. Webber got out of the carriage and spoke to one of the gentlemen in the gig. Witness had never seen either of tile two gentlettlee in the gig before. After the eon• versation they were driven round the common near to the mill. On arriving there, Mr. Eliot, Mr. Webbeto and the strange gentleman got out, one of them carrying the carpet bag, and they went down the hill. Mr. Young was there first, and went down along with them, as did also the gentleman who accompanied him. Witness was told to get into Mr. Young's cab, and remain there. There was also the gig and a street cab at the same spot. The gentlemen who were in them also went down the hill. One of them stopped a little, and sat down on the grass, and spoke to two young girls. Witness did not then know for what purpose the gentlemen had as sembled. He went to sleep in the cab, and saw no more until Mr. Young came up to the cab and awoke him. Mr. Eliot soon followed with Mr. Webber and the stranger who came down in the carriage, but he did not notice which of them carried the carpet bag, but it was put into the carriage. They all got into the car riage. Mr. Eliot wanted to get out again but they would not let him and Mr. Webber get out and went down the hill. A gentlemen out of the gig got into the carriage, which was then driven towards town over Putney Bridge. Mr. Young went a different road, and Mr. Webber was left behind. The gentleman who got into the carriage from the gig got ont. dt Knightsbridge, and got into a street cab; he was driven to wards Hyde Park-corner, at which place the other gen tleman got out, and he also got into a cub. Mr. Elliot ordered the post-boy to drive across the Park to the Edgeware-road, where he was put down ; it was near Cambridge-terrace. Witness took the carpet bag out, and went with his master to 11, Southwick-street. A lady lived there ; he did not know her name. His master sent him to Mr. Timberlake's to tell him to get his horse nice and fresh by Saturday ; he was going out of town, and would be home by that time. He told witness to go home. He had never seen his master or any of the parties who were at Wimbledon since. Witness did not know that a duel had been fought until Satur day, when he went for his coat to the tailors. Richard Cowling was re-called, and recognised the fore going witness as the boy that went with Mr. Eliot on the day they drove to Wimbledon-common. The boy was sitting in the cab when the duel took place. Did not observe whether the boy was asleep or not, but was certain he did not walk down the hill to see the duel. Inspector Field said he had no other evidence. Henry Lee, on being re-called, said that Mr. Young lodged with his master, Mr. Eliot, at the Colonnade. The Coroner said it was now his duty to make a few observa tions. He begged the Jury to dismiss from their minds anything they might have heard out of doors, or have read in any paper. The question for there to consider, as far as regarded the law, was a very simple one. If they were satisfied as to the identity of the parties—that the deceased received his death in the encounter—and that that encounter was by appointment—they must find that that was wilful murder. Had the parties suddenly quarelled, weapons been placed in their hands, and had immediately retired to a field, and one of them been shot, that would only have amounted to man slaughter. It would have been done at the impulse of the moment, and before the passions had had time to cool. But, in the present case, it was to be presumed there was a malice of the party, therefore who killed the other was guilty of wilful murder. They were only investi gating the cause of the death of the late Mr. Mirfin, and were not trying the parties implicated for their lives—it was only, therefore, their duty to say whether or no death had been caused in the manner he had described. The other gentlemen who were present there could be no doubt were aiding and abetting the principals, and, therefore, the Jury must consider them as principals in the second degree. As regarded Mr. Scott, he stood in a very delicate situation. He had come for ward to give evidence against certain parties. Previous to his coming forward they had the evidence of Mr. Smith, who bad given them to understand on his oath that Mr. Scott had acknowledged he was present at the time the firing took place. They were aware of the part he took in it, and that he had made himself a very active party in the affair. It would be for the Jury to consider whether they would think it reasonable and just to send Mr. Scott to trial, with any of the other parties they might find implicated, or whether they would treat him rather as a witness, who had thrown great light upon the unfortunate transaction, and who has been the means of identifying some of the other parties. However, that was a question for their consideration. If they found a verdict against him, as well as against the other parties it would be his duty to commit Mr. Scott for trial with those par. ties. It was quite clear Mr. Murphy's death was caused by the pistol shot wound—that was proved by Mr. Scott himself. Tho Jury would consider whether they would include Mr. Scott with the other parties, or whether, coming forward as he had done, they would exempt him from their verdict. The room was then cleared. The Jury consulted together for 50 minutes. When the public were admitted, they were informed that the Jury had returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Francis Lionel Eliot as principal, and against John Young, Henry Webber, Edward Delves Broughton, and two other persons unknown, as principals in the second degree." Mr. Scott was then called in, and informed by the Coroner, that the Jury had been very considerate in not including him in their verdict, but they had required that he (the Coroner) should bind him over to appear at any time when called upon to give evidence, in case of any of the parties being apprehended. He was bound over in his own recognizances for 3001. The Jury then desired that the Coroner should return their thanks to Inspector Field, for the great diligence he had dis played in ferretting out the evidence. It appeared as if there had been some tampering with the boy Lee, as he tried very hard to escape from being produced as a witness. The Coroner thought his testimony of consider able importance, and Inspector Field has been indefatigable in tracing him, which he was not able to do without very great labour and fatigue, having been upwards of seven hours in tracing him from place to place. 'Arrives). MAILS. Due Arrived. Due., Arrived. Due. 1 Are5vicv.......... 0 I France...-....... 0 1 t tAl'oon 0 1 Bm'xil 0 0 Guerin. & Jersey 0 1 0 Malta ...—... ..... 0 0 atencs A yres, 0 0 Hamburg..,..,.. 0I il Mexico 0 0 Carz:lagena.,... li 0 iIoI1;r 1 Dunn—. ...... n 0 Jamaica 0 I 0 Sweden... ...... ... 0 0 Flan , :e, ._ .._. 0 t Leeward Islands 0; 1 Waterford 0 -________ • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 41 minutes after 4 1 Evening 3 minutes after 5 THE " DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF 3IARSHAL SOTILT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," Is NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL ,NEWS2EN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *,* EACH PORTE AIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS, AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOV.I HEROES. "TIE SUN" GOLD ALL OV ER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN tyce, 112, Strand, Sept. 7, 1838. TY - 4 EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS 111,ve remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums frr,m HAMBURGH to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRF.I.AND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1838. Post scriti , .—Persons desirous to obtain large Sums from FRANCAIORT may also address HEINE BROTHERS at LUBZeK, but they must not address Heine Brothers at Ham bur.-4-u, the Hamburgh house having no transactions with Francfort. For Hamburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may ad dress, either HEINE B ROTHERS at HAMBURGH or at LU BECK, at their own convenience. 300,000 Mares equal to 17,5001. may be received from Francfort 110,000 .. 50,000 .................. 3,000/. together 460,000 Mares equal to 27,0001. Lubeck Mares 24 being £1 8 7 Hamburgh Mares 90 ... 5 7 0 Francfort Mares 135 ... 8 1 6 Thus 151. will do for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY CHANNELS, 30/, for a double, and 45/. for a treble speculation. BOULOGNE, (The " BRIGHTON" of FRANCE), FROM NICHOLSON'S WHARF, (One Minute's Walk from London Bridge Wh ar f), THE QUEEN ADELAIDE, Capt. BENNET, starts from Nicholson's Wharf Thtrsday Morning next, at Ten o'clock, And on Monday, the loath instant, at Eleven o'clock, And Returns from Boulogne on Saturday Morning and Wednesday Morning. MARGATE, The " QUEEN" starts for MARGATE on the same Day, at the same Hour, and Lands her Passengers on the Pier. FARES, fixed for this Season, for BOULOGNE and MARGATE. Saloon, 59.—Fore Cabin, 35. These are th e Fares fixed until " THE COMBINATION" run for NOTHING, for the BENEFIT of the PIERS, and to mak, "a good Dividend" to the simple SHAREHOLDERS, or N.B. Other Steam Beats will be put on different Stations, with the least delay possible for this fine Season. New Vessels will be ready by May next, built fit for each Station. This Company will be managed at less than one-tenth the cost of that of some other Companies, who require Governo rs , D e p u ty Governors, a Chair man , and Doputy Chairman, a numerous Board of Dir ec t ors , S ecretaries, and Under Secretaries, &e. &e. &c. &e. &e. &c., more numerous and more expensive than " the President of the United States." Th., first principle in " thi s C ompany " i s, t h at no " Governor or Director " will be allowed to have " any pickings " out of the Company. The Shareholders will manage their own concern for their own benefit. All Letters must be pest paid, addressed to " the Clerk of the Company," at the Steam Packet Office, Nicholson's Wharf. Cir A Prospectus will be issued in a few Weeks. R. METCALFE,--Clerk. • • A PUBLIC DINNER w ill be given, at BOULOGNE, to CAPTAIN BENNETT, to present him with a Piece of Plate, subscribed by the Passengers and others, as a Token of their grati tude and admiration of his brave and skilful Seamanship, in carrying The Queen" safely into Boulogne during the dreadful hurricane on the 21st ultimo. Tickets, 10s. each, for a Dinner and Ball (French Fashion). Ladies' Ticket for the Ball, s s . Ticke ts will be ready in a few days. The publication of TEE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clod. 67. p. r• 4 . 7 r . ;1i) , - ~• - rri r •.• ;7,W. (7- XVII+ WITH WHICH THE ~ TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF PLUNDER.-Lyon Bernhard, who was brought up a week ago, and remanded in order to allow time for making the necessary inquiries into the charge against him, was this morning again placed at the bar. Thomas Gray deposed, that in May last, he was in the ser vice of Mr. Grierson, jeweller, of the Canongate, Edin burgh. About the Bth of that mouth, the prisoner came to the shop, and enquired for Mr. Grierson. Witness replied, that he was not in, but that he generally was in between nine and one. The prisoner then went away, but called again the next morning, and asked to look at some gold watches, as he was going to make a present of one to a lady. Witness showed two or three to the prisoner, who wanted to leave some money, and take than away. The witness refused to let him do so, and he went away. About one o'clock he came again, and asked witness to send some for the inspection of the lady. This he agreed to do, and the prisoner having selected four desired witness to place them in a pasteboard box which he proluced. This having been done, the prisoner asked for some lady's neck chains, and witness showed him one worth twelveguineas, and another worth ten, which were also placed in the box. The prisoner then asked for a light in order that he might seal the box, to prevent any mistake. This having been done, he desired that the articles might be sent to 88, Great King-street, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Grierson went himself with the box, but being unable to find the number of the house, he suspected something wrong, and on opening the box found that it contained nothing but stones. Witness was quite certain the prisoner was the person. The prisoner declared that he had never been in Edinburgh, and Mr. Isaacs, who appear, don his behalf, called the following witnesses to prove an alibi. A person named Carr, a dealer in shawls and hair, at 58, Clarendon.staet, St. Pancras, stated that the prisoner was introduced to him about the 4th or sth of May, by a Mr. Off stead, of Rotterthm, as a person who had some shawls to sell. Witness purchased them, to the amount of between 9/. and 101. on the 12th May. Ilad seen the prisoner two or thrce days before the purchase, shawls. and lent him six shillings on some In answer to questions by Sir JOHN KEY, witness stated that he did not know the address of Mr. Offstead at Rotter dam, nor where he resided when in town. William Monteith, a waiter at Ponson's in the Haymarket, stated that the prisoner was there for a day or two between the sth and 9th of May. He lodged in No. 6, and witness was certain he was there, because there was no other room vacant at the time. He recollected his person. His name would not appear on the book, as he only staid a night or two. John Andrews, a tailor, deposed that on the 7th of May he made a waistcoat for the prisoner, of which he made a memo randum, as it was not paid at the time. John Kempis, who described himself as a linen draper, of Norfolk-street, Somers Town, stated that he was employed by the prisoner from about the sth April to the 29th May, and was out with him every day during that period hawking goods, Witness, in answer to a question from Sir JOHN KEY, said that he was not in business at present. Mrs. Robe, jeweller, of Farringdon-street, was next called —She stated that in March last the prisoner came to her shop, to 75 1 ., and a nd selected rings and other articles amounting produced a bus, into which he desired they might be put. He made several excua-_.s in order to get witness out of sight, be finding that he could not manage to do so, he came no more. Mr. French, manufacturer of jewellery, Clerkciiwcll, iden tified the prisoner as the person who was at Mrs. Ros,e's. 110 bad at that time more hair on his face than at present. Gray recalled, said the box which the prisoner produced to put the watches in was similar to that which was in posscsion of Mrs. Rose, but much larger. Mr. French, jun., said that yesterday week the prisoncr went to Mr. Fuller's, Ludgate-hill, to look at some ring Witness took some there, and on seeing the prisoner , ga ve him into custody, believing he was the person who ha .4 be en attempting to defraud Mrs. Rose, and on Mrs. Rase being sent for she identified him. The policeman who apprehended the prisoner, said that be found in his possession several letters, one of which Wa . s , dated, " York, April 27," which he admitted having rec eive " at Paisley. Kcmpis was then recalled. lie persisted in stating, that he was constantly with the prisoner from the 3d of April to the 13th May, when they went to Brighton. If the prisoner had said he was at any other place ,is was not true. When he went out with him, lie used to meet him at No. 2, City.road, whe re he resided. Mr. French, jun,, said he had ascertained that the prisoner did not g. to that house until after Midsummer. The prisoner here declared that if Kempis had called 00 him at that house he must have been drunk when he did sin g Sir JenN KEY said if the witnesses who were attempting to prove an alibi were not mistaken, they must be sta ting that which they knew was not true. The prisoner said that every one knew that Kempis Iv° not Ore of the officers remarked that if be was drunk, be bad been made so by the prisoner's own friends, for they had beeo treating him during the morning. Sir Joins KEY said he had very little doubt as to the g ull ! atten d, morrow, the prisoner, He, however, would remand bins until morrow, in order that the landlady of the inn might and produce the books to ascertain the correctness Pt the waiter's stztement as to the entry. He was remanded accordingly. - - BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) A lad named Michael Flynn, apprentice to William C oo k wiib en's gllss-cutter, residing in Drury-court, was charged bezzling a half-crown, the property of his master. It appeared that the prisoner was sent out yesterday On ing at ten o'clock with the money, for the purpose of P re, chasing the worth of it of plaster of Paris, but he never turned; and, being discovered by a person who was alo re :r his bad habits, he was given into custody. The pro geeu lie declared he was at a loss to know what to do with him, ll * ea could not trust him a moment in his shop, being a confie ln i o r thief ; and the last time he made a complaint against hi m g , a similar offence he was sent to hard labour for time nie dit to Sir F. Ron said, that, as a summary punishment seemedtea have .no beneficial effect, the prisoner should be fully co mmits f trial. Elizabeth BrON7 I , a well-known offender, was charged w i a ti : robbing a Polish gentleman, named Stadwyski, of a c ° under the following circumstances : wit l h t a friend appeared i n t haat public-housethe ia N prosecutorewpo Newport-market, - a m s a i r n k e tc,olnaysetrn6lo:ts; he laid his coat on a barrel, where if hat not been long be s to it attracted the notice of the prisoner, who foun d ' nea p , slip away with it. She was subsequently dis-covered Zotte, of Broad-street, concealing it under Per pe ttin? A atailles q and upon his demanding to know what the bundle " „ gift , she became so violent and abusive that he was compelle: "I,7ra her into the custody of constable Talbot, who found the eiji, secutor endeavouring to make himself understood in big quiries after his property. afte r The prisoner wass liberated only a few days back , t o several months' confinement, and on making application tr og " Magistrates for a small sum to enable her to go " IoPP- led she received 55., with which she instantly went and r a eg herself in a gin palace. Sh e was f u lly committed for trill/. THE MARKETS. (THIS DAY') CORN EXCHANGE. and There is this week -a fair return of English Gri ll ;kbere Flour, and a considerable quantity of Foreign Wheat. , s „ t the has been little done in the Wheat-trade sin ce Monday , w - Grsi° factors are not disposed to take less prices. In other or ted; transactions have been limited at the rates last re i 3- hoe ll ` Flour meets little demand at the late reduction. '" 5(14 the next general average of Wheat not be less than 696' rag e the duty on Foreign will be one shilling. The London ° is 71s. 4d. on 10,605 qrs. Oats. F ur clP' 5 41 0 i 1,880 qrs. I 12,330 010 ARRIVALS. Wh oat. Barley. English Irish - - Foreign 26,416 - SMITHFIELD. oth er ' But little business passing. Supply rather large than 44. wise. Beef and Pork declined 2d. per stone. Veal wisover• per stone dearer for prime sorts. Lamb was a shade mut, Mutton underwent no variation; Beef, 35. to 4s. 2d. ; 4 r. ton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork ,s• to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 41. Id. to ss. 4d.-Beasts, 835 and Lambs, 9,356 ; Pigs, 475 ; Calves, 350. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies very moderate, and good Fish rather sgir:re;t Turbot, ss. to 21s. ; Soles, 9d. to 28. 6d. per pair ; L° ifl e 6d. to 2s. 6d. each ; Salmon, Bd. to Is. 4d. pert .ek, 4(l ' good Cod, as high as 88. ; Whiting, 2d. to° bus hel; to Is. each ; Native Oysters, 403. to 448. P er C moron, 16s. HOP MARKET. , „iely a But little d o i ng , and prices same as on Monday. Teerpeo ing is successful. Duty 165,0001. There are a fe".., Hops in the market. PROVISION MARKET. Stocks generally are h eavy t h an ot h er wise. The re is much doing, and prices are unaltered. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. was 51s. to-day on the spot and for delivery' little doing. The Stock is about 6,000 casks. METAL MARKET. 0 61 ; The price o f E ng li s h p i g -l ea d i s 191. 155., wh'e'i p rice . ; higher; Straits Tin is 755., and Banes, 775. ; ivh,' ° ;re are Is. high er . All ot h er d escr i pt i ons o f meta l s they were. COLONIAL MARKETS. The market is still dull, and possesses but very litt F le or i :i terest. The demand has subsided considerably a bsd he Friday we h a d b ut a very moderate business, as we 13 / 41 1 1 at the previ ous d ays o f the week. B. P. Sugar sells slog frev:i prices quoted yesterday, which have been those of all the 0 °1 r White Havannah, two parcels of 500 chests each sold eostatloe; previous val ue . S ome small sales of Spices fetche d last 'L e eeli e ! Saltpetre, 4,000 bags, sold with spirit, and realized P o ttie s rates or thereab ou t s , say 225. 6d. to 265., accordingf vbr refraction. Coffee-200 bags of British Plantation o f gos qualities fetched pric e s ranging from 945. to 10 85 * a e' r e i be and fine ordinary to 110 s. t o 116 s. f or l ow m iddling, ": r dling and upwards. Th ese were a ll our pu blic se`e,:iited for imports are not v er y h eavy to -d ay ; t h e b us i nes s ath' e. next week is not considerable at present. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(TIIIB p „ a rr ed :Or DEAL, SEPT. 6.--Wind W. S. W., squally.—Alan sP".4O proceeded for the river, the Marquis of HuntlY;itr.ne Joi n( from Quebec ; Lucinde, Portlick, from Memel. 11 ,„ 3.- 0 01/ from the river and proceeded, the Charles Carter, P r c i Syria erwent, Harp ig er, for Antua. PORTSM D OUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind W. S. W yery ea •, blows hard, with rain. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wi n d S. W , stormy bseegs'sol° rived, the F ame , W atson, from Ri ga.. Sailed the Kemar, Samna, f or Od essa. _elt r es- FALMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Wi n d S. S. W., fresh ures os - 00.4 rived the Hope, Packet, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed llt dye Bahia 20th, Pernambuco 29th, Reindeer Packet, for th e / r ole Indies ; sailed for St. John's Ist ult., the Gertude, At k A 110 ; Galipoly ; Lapwing Packet, for Halifax, Sailed 10.1010' , Arrived off port, the Rapido, Ellul, from Malta. th ° William Fawcett, Steamer, for Santander. ife„„nt' LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 6.—Wind S., very Ada, Henningusy, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Je n ' o be e t ; ley, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; for ''' f i s sb e b , Raphael, for Pernambuco ; Ann Paley, for Lisbon ; stO t i l for Copenhagen; Medora, Harrison, for Barbadoes ; see Adolphus, for Jamaica ; Dunlop, Guffry, for ; Wales; Lancashire Lass, for Alexandretta. OdessaCßEEK. Arrived the Gat e shead Park, Grey, fora 31 4441 and Ann, Brabyn, from Kertch. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Hope' 500 from Danizi e ; an d T rans i t (s t eamer ), f rom Lisbon . OFF TORBAY, SEPT. s. —Arrived the Mary , from Rio Gra n de. • NeW • OFF SAI CARDIFF, SEPT. 4.—Arrived HIM, Smith M' r-111 ,, N C .COMBE.—Arrived Sully, Lines, from NEWPORT, SEPT. 4.—Arrived Mary Pope: BRISTOL, SEPT. 6.—Arrived Hope, Geraud, K °ll SWANSEA, SEPT. s.—Arrived Maria Hardy, fr i cstnu' l DUBLIN, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Duke of norne s berr' (steamer), from London. ,h and. i doo; WATERFORD, SEPT. 4.-Arrived the Josfr -- R,lve, from London ; Confidence, Angel, from and Rapid, Miller, from London. pl. 13 j The Granville, Mills, from Sligo t o St. j eba's :re fi Island-- to was totally wrecked, July 31, on the Sable passengers sav e d. oa, to The Hannah, from England to Miramio" e wrecked at Gaburus, J u ly 26— crew save d. alt 3 .1. Countess The Rei Dntie, from s Reindeer (packet) at. rribuoin, dmat:: lart almerit"o., Ist' the long. 54. lte 8 • The Ada, aon1:00, • loev' Brandon, from Liverpool to New Orleans, lat. I , 10, lat. 32 . a lOn fi g e2n O n . in ; g I u s a a Y bell a a r , d f v r e o d m a L t ei L th iv :to rPC° 40. lat. 32. long. 19. 0 0 7 — 3 0 ' The Codrington arrived at Antigua, from -T129..00' the Amory, from Bristol to Demer. July, B,le e tiote /o , o f The CHARACTER OF THE CLX:ROY* -- f i r n o g m t p i thye Rev. senten Gloucester and Bristol will most probablY o f the yoke ! f oe , Sydneyce osfmitthhe:_c,l,rarge pro m it not o f becoming their station and character to a iti:julgt - b r e ri l l B i ; co l the Church with an intensity of invective and et! . of %,ce!, had seldom been equalled ; meanwhile a sen se ber P te . affected every friend of the Church, at bawl st d :1 4 , s go the sco ffer :: 5 pa rtif iac es of honour and dignity occupied by One of our Prelates lately described the Clergi l . , high P The man Catholics ; here is another who says thaantat ; e sters' of the Church are occupied by scoffers Clergy, no doubt, describe each other correct ly VIE SUN, LONDON, VIIIDAV, SEPTEMBER 7, 1838, • .